P8PI Sole So the Combo Buttons Didn't N .J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

P8PI Sole So the Combo Buttons Didn't N .J cellent condition, reports Lee, except dience investigated, and found a there was no air pressure in the con­ 39-year-old tourist from Hoboken, ¥8)( P8PI sole so the combo buttons didn't N .J. trapped in a walled-in opera box change registration. Next, Lee at the top of a stairway. Paramedics, visited Knoxville and the Tennessee employing a block and tackle, res­ Theatre on Gay St. He was again cued the victim who said he was rob­ treated courteously by the manager bed of $900 and beaten in the theatre and permitted ample time to play the three nights previously. A broken organ, which he had not experienced ankle and head cut were reminders since 1978. He reports that the thea­ that the spirit of Ming the Merciless tre, organ and the red and gold con­ prevailed. sole are in remarkably good condi­ tion, adding "this has to be one of the better installations in the country Does anyone have a spare 3 or 4 today." manual Wurlitzer console they'll sell But is it pipe organs which inspire to a TO club in Scotland? The East those long drives from Lee's Nash­ Kilbride Cinema Organ Society has ville home? Not entirely. The guy is a Conducted . by Stu Green bought the 2/ l O from the Edinburgh football nut, and he goes where the Victoria Cinema, the last Wurlitzer college games are played. But he ad­ left in Robert Burns country. They Readers are encouraged to submit in­ mits to the added incentive for those want to enlarge it by about 6 ranks teresting sidelights on the organ hob­ long drives if there are also pipes at but there is no room for expansion by (exclusive of chapter news items}, the end of the rainbow. material they believe will be of general on the original console. The cost of a interest about local organ activities new console would be prohibitive, and installations, and the people who says Cyril Wood, the club's secre­ work at the hobby. We know "there's tary, so they will opt for a used key­ VOX POPS in them there chapters " A new dimension was added to the desk if one is available. We'll gladly and if requires only a 1c postcard to movie program during a showing of forward any pertinent information. get the message to the VOX POPS Flash Gordon recently in Ogden, Editor, Box 3564 , Granada Hills, California 91344. If the contributor Utah's Orpheum Theatre. The inci­ can spare a 18¢ stamp , please include dent described as ''The Phan ton of Our man in South Africa, Arthur a contrasty black and white photo the Orpheum,'' but theatre and Hovis, informs us that the4/14 Wur­ which need not be returned. police officers found it far from litzer in the 20th Century Theatre in amusing. Patrons told police that Johannesburg had the distinction of during the movie, screams for help being the last new Wurli to be in­ Some time ago we reported the ef­ were heard, coming from behind the stalled in a major theatre anywhere forts of a small dedicated group of screen. Two police officers in the au- - 1940. Arthur says it is very highly enthusiasts in Lockport, N. Y. which hoped to install a theatre organ in the Palace Theatre there. According to prime mover Gregory Nellist the deal BRING ME THE collapsed due to complications with EARTHLING, GORDON. the owners of the house. That is not the end of the story. A nearby senior citizens home recently spent $4,000 to build a pipe chamber to accommo­ date the instrument which was to have gone into the Palace. This may be a theatre-organ first - an install­ ation in a senior citizens home. Watch these pages as the story develops. HELP! ~ l'VE GOT Tennessee A TOSer Lee Green A BROKEN visited two original 3/ 13 Wurlitzer theatre installations in his state dur­ TIBIA! ing November last, and found both in very good condition and manage­ ment cooperative. The first was the Orpheum on Main St. in Memphis. The manager permitted Lee to play before the evening show. The dome theatre and organ were both in ex- 22 THEATRE ORGAN APRIL/ MAY 1981 unified, with most voices available at tried to hold the plug into the socket. four pitches. The design was by It was a Communion service with a South Africa's prominent organist, lot of playing. Then, the plug started Dean Herrick. It is currently in­ smoking. A day later, we found that stalled in a former church hall in the hot plug had been laid on a cush­ Knysna and is owned by Eric ioned seat and it burned its way Schroder. through. Bert says, "It's a wonder we didn't have a fire." Pursuant to its policy of trying out ~ new ventures, the Radio City Music The North Texas ATOS Chapter Hall on January 24th, 25th, and had a bright idea; why not stage an 26th, presented a very rare film, old fashioned movie show at old made in 1927, one which runs for fashioned prices? They planned it over four hours. It was Abel Gance's for Dallas' John Beck Hall which classic silent Napoleon, which never houses the former El Paso Plaza achieved status due to its limited Theatre 3/15 Wurlitzer. Then they showing originally. For the Music talked Charlie Evans into accom­ Hall performances, a new and orig­ panying the chosen feature film, inal score was composed by Carmine Broken Blossoms, with Lillian Gish Coppola and played by the 60-piece David Peckham . He attracted a larger than usual and Richard Barthelmes. Charlie put American Symphony Orchestra and audience. a lot of effort into selecting his score, organist Leonard Raver of the New mostly from his own library. Show York Philharmonic and teacher at house organist Tom Grierson. Twen­ night was January 30th and the film Juilliard. ty years have passed since that mile­ played to a full house. The raves Raver was loud in his praise for the s tone in David's life, and now he has which followed the performance MH Wurlitzer. "I've been having been making a name for himself were another type of music. But, you the most wonderful treat, living a at consoles in upstate New York. His ask, how does this differ from all the dream come true. The organ is prob­ latest achievement occurred on Jan­ other silent movie shows described in ably the last of the great theatre uary 16th when he played before his these pages? The difference was the organs and any organist would give largest audience at Rochester's Au­ admission price - fifty cents his eyeteeth to play it. With four ditorium Theatre. At the ex-Palace ($0.50!). It was partly an effort to at­ manuals, full pedal-board, 4300 console, he entertained 1433 devotees tract new members, and with admis­ pipes and even a grand piano built in­ in a varied program. Included was a sion prices to movies edging upward to it, it is also notable for its brass novel treatment of E.T. Paull's from $5 .00 and live show admissions and tremolos." "The Midnight Fire Alarm" which gone through the roof, chances of utilized photos and Currier & Ives success are great. sketches on slides to illustrate old­ But how do they do it for half a New Yorkers who heard Christ­ time fire-fighting. David also accom­ buck? mas music clanging from the panied Teddy at the Throttle starring Carillon in St. Patrick's Cathedral a very young Gloria Swanson and were actually hearing Lee Erwin, on Wallace Beery. Even in blustery While visiting Utah over the coded tape or live. Lee's interest in weather, the lure of David Peckham Christmas holidays, Californian El­ Carillons started when the very able playing the well-maintained 4/22 bert Dawson did some sleuthing for Don Schwing (who services the Wurlitzer was a potent magnet for us on local organ matters. In Salt ATOS 2/ 13 "Little Mother" in Car­ folks who would otherwise have not Lake City he learned that work on negie Hall Cinema) was called on to braved the elements. Dr. Conrad Jenson's home installa­ devise an electronic system to ring tion is progressing again after a long the huge bells. Don and Lee worked delay caused by puzzling technical ~ogether on the project and Lee en­ Talk about troubles connected difficulties. Cal Christensen is now coded the tapes which control the with pipe organs! Bert Buhrman, or­ working on the 14-ranker (plus ringing mechanism. But Lee played ganist of the School of the Ozarks, piano) and has solved some major it live for the Christmas midnight has had them recently. ''The 3/ 15 problems. And Larry Bray has made Mass, broadcast on national TV. Wurlitzer's reservoirs had a much some changes in his Organ Loft Lee says, "Interest in theatre or­ needed releathering, but the trems building to enhance the sound of the gans has some interesting side ef­ got messed up in the aftermath. 5/34 Wurli. He has added a sound­ fects." We're trying to get the fellow who ing board to reflect the music so did the work, back to get them in "you're really surrounded by the ~ order.'' organ. The chambers go right When organist David Peckham While the chapel's Skinner is around you. It's more than stereo - was three weeks old in 1960, his down, a Hammond is being used.
Recommended publications
  • Southern It's Own California Now Has "Pizza Joint"
    Mylar Productions-who brought you Lyn Larsen and George Wright, invites you to .... "MEET HELEN DELL" The scintillating performer at the 1968 ATOE National Convention The sparkling new artist at the 1968 Home Organ Festival playing the Kearns/Carson 3/26 Wurlitzer "A happy combination of a great artist and a magnificent instrument" -Stu Green Eight rhythmic, beautiful songs: Hard Hearted Hannah-Love Locked Out-I'm Thru With Love-Dainty Miss-Angel Eyes-Personality­ One Morning in May plus This exceptional artist creates fresh new sounds on the Hammond: Little White Lies-Sunny-Gitanerias-How High the Moon. Stereo only $5.00, postpaid Send check or money order to: MYLAR PRODUCTIONS, Box 3304, Glendale, California 91201. Southern California Now Has It's Own "Pizza Joint" Long notorious for a complete Steve credits Shirley with a good lack of pipe organs installed where 50 percent of the installation labors, the organ-loving public can drop in especially the wiring. The pipework to hear them, Southern Califoria is installed in one chamber located could take pride in the first such in what would normally be the establishment since Clifton's Cafe­ storefront, a glassed-in area which teria in Los Angeles discontinued usually has a group of passers-by use of its 2-8 Moller many years ago. gauking over the many whistles Bud Taylor, veteran theatre organist presides at The idea of a Wurlitzer in a inside. A Tibia Clausa has been "Pizza Parlor" console. He starts early bec-ause Pizza fans in Covina seem to be an early-to-bed Pizza house was frankly borrowed added and a Clarinet is going in, crowd.
    [Show full text]
  • ^.Tl: SUBJECT M OP TUESDAY NIGHT South Amboyans You Know
    /-•• oouth Amboy, N. J., Friday, February 29, 1924 Price Four Cents. BODY OF JOHN HAYES FOUND BURNED ^.tl: SUBJECT South Amboyans You Know * TO A CRISP WEDNESDAY MORNING ON Oliver W. Welsh was born in South Amboy, on First street, m OP TUESDAY NIGHT December Oth, 1882. He is the son of Michael Welsh, of this SAYRE & FISHER PROPERTY AT HELROSE city, who is now close on to seventy-four.years of age, "Ollie" as he is known to all his friends has resided here ever since his ...ud Harry Parisen Appear Before Coun- birth. His early education was received at St. Mary's Parochial Body Found By Patrick Holton Near Remains of Watchi Work Not Done In Accordance With 1 School. He later attended the Trenton Model School at Trenton, man's Shanty In Which It Is Believed He Haid BeeBeenn \ from which he graduated in June 1902. It is interesting to know ,^*rications—Former City Engineer McAflich'ael Says that he attended Model School and had as his classmates, the Hon. Sleeping—Funeral Services Held This Morning: FroFrom V Fairly Good. - Judge John P. Kirkpatrickj also Senators Roy Heath, of Trenton, St. Mary's Church. and John Blackwell, of Princeton Junction. The latter became verbal engagements took that if what he said was so, he (Coun- well known in this city particularly as the author of "The Black- John Hayes, of 394 Conover street, heated. The fact that his body was well Easy Divorce Low." at the adjourned meeting of the cilman Kvist) took off his hat to him.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Purdue-Northwestern Setto Tops Big Ten Hardwood
    PAGE 12 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FEB. 16, 1929 Talking Purdue-Northwestern Setto Tops Big Ten Hardwood Program Notre Dame Wrestles Guthrie Boilermakers Face Stiff Demons Take Al De Rose and It Over Here Monday Legion Ring Headliners ; WITH JOE WILLIAMS Battle in Clash at Calloway Annex Downs Butler Evanston. Girls’ Court YORK, Feb. 16.—A couple Cadle Features of young welterweights, Jackie NEW Baby Joe stepped Fields and Gans, in Hot Fray WISCONSIN AT INDIANA League Title Three knockouts In live bouts oc- ring Friday " into the Garden night Friday night meeting curred at Cadle tab- to battle for the honor of n sm ernacle on the program promoted he champion of the division, by Fighting Irish Basketeers Crimson May Hit Stride to Basket Pennant Clinched by Jimmy McLemore and with the kids won cleanly, though notover- of four-round opener Negro op- exception the mpressively, over his Hoosiers; Other Results there action of di- Flash to Triumph Over Surprise Badgers. was the slugging onent. The champion of the type. Dundee, Baltimore i'-ion is Joe a Bulldog Netmen. fit/ United Press in Loop. Al De Rose and Kid Woods bat- kalian. He won the title some CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—The three- tled in the main go of ten two- eighteen months ago from Pete clinched the A scrapping group of young col- way tie for the Western Conference The Hoosier Demons minute rounds and it went the limit Latzo, the Pennsylvania coal miner legiate* from Notre Dame championship of the Girls’ Basket- with De Rose winning of coal j netters basketball lead may be broken to- on points by who never mined a lump established a gala holiday for the ball League by downing the East staging a fast finish.
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Pancho Villa Birth Name: Francisco Villaruel Guilledo Born
    Name: Pancho Villa Birth Name: Francisco Villaruel Guilledo Born: 1901-08-01 Birthplace: Iloilo City, Iloilo, Philippines Died: 1925-07-14 (Age:23) Hometown: Manila, Metro Manila, Philippines Stance: Orthodox Height: 5′ 1″ / 155cm Reach: 63″ / 160cm Boxing Record: click Division: Flyweight Manager: Frank Churchill Pancho Villa Photo Gallery Villa was the first Asian/Filipino Boxing World Champion. Reported by 1922 newspaper articles as being born "Francisco Tingson." New York Times article from July 15, 1925 reports his real name was Francisco Guilledo. Older brother to fellow boxer Little Pancho. Villa started his boxing career at the Olympic Club in Manila. The Olympic Club was owned and run by Eddie Tait (of Seattle, Washington) and Frank Churchill. (In the early 1920s, flys and bantams were the most popular weight divisions in the Philippines and Australia.) Two of the earliest, if not the earliest mentions of Villa in an American newspaper were the Dec. 7 & 26, 1921 Tacoma News Tribune editions. Rafael Gellide/Guilledo claimed to be Villa's father, saying they had reunited at New York in 1923 after 18 years. Guilledo claimed his wife had deserted him in the Philippines when Pancho was 11 months old. Known during his time as being one of the cleanest fighters around, always showing concern for his opponents and always, after knocking a foe down, immediately turning away and walking to his corner (this was before rules requiring going to a neutral corner). NY Times July 15, 1925: Villa "...died at a hospital here [San Francisco] today while undergoing an operation for an infection of the throat that developed from an infected tooth.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Times Sports Foe Oct 13 at Illinois University, Urbana
    First Time in Grid History By Eddie Ash Ohio State football team will be the homecoming #¦* Indianapolis Times Sports foe Oct 13 at Illinois university, Urbana. It willbe the McLarnin Has Been Fighting Since 1924 first time that the Buckeyes hare served in that capacity in meeting the Illini. Since 1919 Ohio and Illinois have INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 PAGE 8 the last Saturdaif Ross Took Up Pro Glove Sport in 1929 met on of the season. two postponements, another effort will be made to After in stage the word’s welterweight championship fight IN DAYS wearer, and FACE FOUR GAMES TWO Barney Ross, crown INDIANS New York tonight between Jimmy McLarnin, the ex-chamjf challenger. McLarnin has been fighting since 1921 and has engaged in seventy bouts. He has scored eigr.teen kayos, won forty decisions, lost nine Tribe in Last WATER POLO FINISHES ITS BEST SEASON LOCALLY Welters Set matches and fought three draws. He was lx>rn in Ireland and is 27. Barney Ross, a Golden Gloves amateur product, entered Bargain Card for Delayed the pro ranks in 1929, after engaging in more than 150 amateur bouts. He has had fifty-six pro battles, with thir- Tonight teen knockouts, thirty decisions, three draws and two defeats of Long Race Tiff on points. He won the lightweight titlefrom Tony Canzoneri m June. 1933, and lifted the welter crown from McLarnin Slender Chance Hinges on Ross, McLarnin Keep in early this year. He is 24. for McLarnin took the welter title from Young Corbett of Double-Headers Today Trim Contest Twice California in March, 1933.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS of the Golf WORLD in BRIEF
    NEWS OF THE GOLf WORLD IN BRIEF Wouldn't bt- surprised il of- stituted the Amateur's semi- ficial figures on Utis sear's Na- final quartet. tional Amateur show atten- A crosshanded goller. Police- dance to be highest of any man Lawrence Cook of Wil- Amateur since World War II mington, N. C., went to the . The Country Club of 5th round where he was defeat- Brookline in presenting a ed. 4 and 3, by Mason Rudolph " smartly selected 18 of its 27 , , . The only lefihanded play- holes tested the field with the er in the Amateur, Alfred Sams toughest course of the Amateur of Macon, Ga„ lost in the championship since die 19-17 fourth round. I down tn Hill- event at Pebble Beach . The man Bobbins . Sams treat 67- CC course wasn't the longest, HERB GRAFftS year-old Chick Evans, 3 and 2. but hill-and-dale terrain of much of the in the 3d round . Chick's first National route, plus trees tight to fairways on many Amateur was that of 1907 al ihe Euclid holes and closely [rapped greens, made the Club. Cleveland, 0„ where he (ailed to li.rtMt yardage play long and narrow . qualify. Out was 3,125 yds., par 35 , . In: 3,735 Drought had burned the rough to a . yds., par 37. trisp at Fhe Country Club but greens, Playing If) rounds of this sort of a course fairways, aprons and tees were just about in six tlays gives the younger contestants an perfect . Supt. John Kealts was wartnly edge in the slretch , , .
    [Show full text]
  • Boxer Died from Injuries in Fight 73 Years Ago," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, January 28, 2010
    SURVIVOR DD/MMM /YEA RESULT RD SURVIVOR AG CITY STATE/CTY/PROV COUNTRY WEIGHT SOURCE/REMARKS CHAMPIONSHIP PRO/ TYPE WHERE CAUSALITY/LEGAL R E AMATEUR/ Richard Teeling 14-May 1725 KO Job Dixon Covent Garden (Pest London England ND London Journal, July 3, 1725; (London) Parker's Penny Post, July 14, 1725; Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org), Richard Teeling, Pro Brain injury Ring Blows: Manslaughter Fields) killing: murder, 30th June, 1725. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17250630-26. Covent Garden was a major entertainment district in London. Both men were hackney coachmen. Dixon and another man, John Francis, had fought six or seven minutes. Francis tired, and quit. Dixon challenged anyone else. Teeling accepted. They briefly scuffled, and then Dixon fell and did not get up. He was carried home, where he died next day.The surgeon and apothecary opined that cause of death was either skull fracture or neck fracture. Teeling was convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to branding. (Branding was on the thumb, with an "M" for murder. The idea was that a person could receive the benefit only once. Branding took place in the courtroom, Richard Pritchard 25-Nov 1725 KO 3 William Fenwick Moorfields London England ND Londonin front of Journal, spectators. February The practice12, 1726; did (London) not end Britishuntil the Journal, early nineteenth February 12,century.) 1726; Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org), Richard Pro Brain injury Ring Misadventure Pritchard, killing: murder, 2nd March, 1726. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17260302-96. The men decided to settle a quarrel with a prizefight.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBRARY, Y. M. G. A. R-Loo with OCEAN STORM
    .At - V » . • Hr _(__ , roNeaft by ^ & .^eotawr »<■«*«< 'J u f t f o r £ ‘ ^TEBXcas D c^i? - ■ ■■ ’ ■- ^ ■■ - ' 1% 'J for the ikoatt of . Jn tyi'l^ ' 'CSondy prolwlAy riiowore tWa.af- ‘ . 4 • • ■ ■« tan io«i^ 4P»!*f*»U Sna4«y^p^y ~ ‘ ft. Bot nmoh chaasv in tom- I 5 , 4 1 6 Blembon ot tke A«dit Bureau of Cireulklluua — * : V i PRICE THREE CENTS SOIJTH MANCHESTER, C O W „ SATURDAY, AUGUST 16," 1930. f o u r t e e n P A 6 I 3 VOL. XLIV., NCh Z71. (C la w ^ e d AdTertislBg od Page 13) LIBRARY, Y. M. G. A . R-lOO WITH OCEAN STORM Hope to Combine Present ! HANGS HMSELF Community Club, Whitou Makes Trip Across in 57 Memonal Library and Honrr, Winds Slow Down FIRE TO HOME POOR BUSINESS Speed From 92 to 12 Morton “ Y” at North &id. • Wr TOJWIfflVES Miles an Honr— Monster Tlie wills of four men for years Victor Waicben, North End outstanding citizens m that secbon Crowd Greets Homecom- of Manchester commonly referred Resident, Demented, Im- to as the North End concurf imwit- Block Effortst to Rdievo** • Un- tir,gly to a great extent in making ers as Giant Airship Ar­ possible for that area of the. town perils Family, Takes Own employment so l ^ y Can one of the most attractive commu- ; a combined Whiton Memorial rives at Its Mooring Mast nity centers this state and possibly ' Ufe— Wife An Invalid. Ubr.rr»VM“ rS o ri M. a T ‘’rKbrS? woSo°<L“y fc a "S! cSter and right a«Uona.
    [Show full text]
  • •Ex P8PI Roosevelt Chest Which Came with the Can Result
    leatherless Wicks chest. The rest will tives attract the notice of the daily or play from a Smith chest and the weekly press, or a magazine, only good •ex P8PI Roosevelt chest which came with the can result. erstwhile 5-rank Smith . It's the last two that Lee and Laurel are re­ leathering in their Granada Hills, Calif. workshop. Sorry about the misteak. ~ Organs continue to move, usually over long distances. Wurlitzer opus 2128 somehow managed to find its way from Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas to Seattle, Wash., where the Balaban 3 is getting a face lifting while a home for it is being sought, perhaps in Spoktzne or Tacoma. A 2/6 Wurlitzer tagged along with the Shirey family when they Conducted by Stu Green quit the Chicago area for San Fran­ cisco. Charlie Evan's former WLW Readers are encouraged to submit "Moon River" Wurlitzer has somehow interesting sidelights on the organ managed a trip to Sacramento , Calif A late arrival waits for her still later date at hobby (exclusive of chapter news (at least its new owner, Lawrence the Orange theatre. - (Stufoto) items) material they believe will be of Weid, lives there) after several years general interest about local organ Two big events marked the lives of activities and installations and the sojourn in the Evans home in Dallas. ATOSers Bob Carson and Helen Dell people who work at the hobby. We In fact, Dallas is a hotbed of T.O. recently. The rehabilition of the know "there's VOX POPS in them movement. Gordon Wright has rescued there chapters" and it only requires Orange Theatre 2/8 Wicks organ an 8 cent postcard to get it to VOX Texas' last remaining in-theatre organ, the long silent style 235 Wurlitzer (about 60 miles from Los Angeles) by POPS Editor, Box 3564,Granada Hills, Bob, Dick Stoney and a crew of ATOS California 91344.
    [Show full text]
  • Scrubs Run Husky Varsity Ragged with Stanford Plays
    NOVEMBER 16 THE SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, 5, 1923, Cardinals, All of ’Em, and Dangerous Looking ‘Birds SCRUBS RUN HUSKY VARSITY RAGGED WITH STANFORD PLAYS . City Hoop Loop - I CARDS’ | Will Meet Soon Taylor Defeat Not Hurting Doc Snell leaigue basketball will get CITYoff first this HOTBALL to its start when managers get togother year i ; with Hoagland at Spald. E:‘lye time next week. The Ings Soccer - New "~ Timber Wolf Kept Busy | date for the meeting has not USED been met ns yet. The City league Is Beattle's in Los organizattion Angeles LR | premier bhsketball /\ 5 and is the one that gives hoop N. Y. Americans to Have Leo H. Lassen Regular Line Bothered in e I By | fans the best exhibitions, It Snell to Battle McLean 13 Added | at Hollywood, November Prank Farmer aod Home-Run Coterie stufr! Scrimmage by Tricks; played a successful season last Aged Young Jltl-i TRICK ! Dampaey are fighting »ix rounds In Ta and Has Match With The play In the pinch that gets : Pending Rosenburg; Next Year year, coma tonight Again a man in the open and decides a big Backs Take It Easy Newcastle and Soon Shamrqck - | May Return football game! Teams Bolster Their The Seuttle fans are taking kindly to| By Henry L. Farrell That's one of the thrills of this ‘ the three six-round bouts dished big belng | ‘ Scrubs, using Stanford HE USUAL is that a sound in YORK, Nov. lowly up the promoters. his gives Lthem thing licking §.—~During wonderful college sport. Elevens for Game by 28 THE roundas of boxing every Tuesday the NH\Vtheir recent happy in the Too much fancy football and formations, run the Washington ring ruins a fighter's drawing power.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 Readers Are Encouraged to Submit Inter- Esting Sidelights On
    often runs over the scheduled time. Sitting in for Milton at his posh bean­ ery job at the Toluca Lake (Calif.) "Kings Arms" is his regular "night off" relief organist, Harry Jenkins. Harry opens and plays the Hammond spinet, conducts sing-alongs, and acknowledges re uests until Milton shows up. Diclc Lewis - a "digger'' accompaniment could be played on the bottom manual (it was originally an orchestral manual with solo stops) and the console was moved from the left side to the center of the pit. The "mag­ nificent seven" organ restorers were dig­ Readers are encouraged to submit inter­ ging a pit furiously as we went to press esting sidelights on the organ hobby (ex­ in a valiant attempt to get the console clusive of chapter news items), material elevator (moved from another theatre) 808 GARRETSON, PIZZA SALESMAN-He they believe will be of general interest lound installed in time to hoist Gaylord and about local organ adivities and installa­ the 2-7 quite ' different from the Gulbransen plug­ ins he has been playing. Note percussions mount- console up into the spotlight. Accord­ tions and the people who work at the ing to C. R. Lewis, spokesman for the hobby. We know "there's VOX POPS in ed high on the wall beyond the console. them there chapters" and it only requires group, the theatre handled all promo­ a Sc postcard to get it to The BOMBARDE, Speaking of relief organists ( the tion for the concert. The Carter. per­ Box 5013 Bendix Station, North Holly­ name given the guy who played the formance is the first in a series of con­ wood, Calif.
    [Show full text]